davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17

AnRxsFND Br Az IxDIAz. -Ah well req
ulaled Indian reservations on sas Sound
have their Indian policemen and police
seaulaslona The Indians bold their
eoancils aad naake ordinances and laws
for their local self government. The
policemen are uniformed hv the Gov.
ernuaens, the regulation uaif0Rm being
navy blue suits and brass battnns, and
black hats with gold braid. IL an tn-
dian 10 arrested for q breach Of any OF
The local lass enacted by his tribe, 9
meaaiae is called and 3 tFtAl hsd. IAe
prisoner is prosecuted and defended.
witnesses are examined, and II the ae.
eased b found guilty. b Is panished
bv impfisonment IN the ~skooknnn
hease" tor any length OF tine TIE iadRe
who tries the casa ee~s 81 30 tnniieA II
q white nAn be arrested 90 . fsssrva-
zion be h tanned over 10 the United
States authorities. Tuesday eve0inR
an Indian poltseaAn turaed over "a
Sheriff MeGrAw . Haan ~ shs name Of
James HnRRaFsy 90 charge OF sellinR
lluaas b Indians on the Old Man Houae
Reservation near Port Madison. tn kit
sap cannfy. TIE accused viii probably
81 tried a Us present session Of The
Dtstrtea Oaugs IN this city.
----------------
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17

- -.
- sSsEAA~RaMt ~
es.sx - MfAzs-s 80 AMo@ms
- NeAA Mlma4 wmKlmE shs
Kear-Rm3m1 8exs&nm1s.
Thase lien an onr aast fhm anrea1 ~.
sss.gs - a. -. y w.s- -.
q - -. -. = = .ss.sns Aessassszs
= - Seatpk e MinE4 = = N insaFne
ttss and exhamsEfge 1agu sserss = 4 ariF7 40
ruuek v.tn.s,a. s..s-w-....-- ). - -
..-.s-..-- - - - -
$3.50 p sssanaa1iDE ne weAlin o. oar
Territory. OF aouKas. figures autax vsrv
Iafgefv ina tk,e emwnssasstnm 80 .n.h Z
. 49, - -. Z.
: - 4''aoA q y @sala % o. paa
za9of4inass pnolto interest Ihs In.
sDeatnx observes that fha ausnme a.
been 10 s1Ens srsmla sxtere resarFsed 10
the labor ex0uhlea. hnt lfnTin onesnfea
for Fei0ssfne II The facs fflaf rsoas n
nos ali tue eTsswances haEe been aessls.s
satisfactorily bosh 70 the emnIover ard
enapiayee.n
On she whele. Mr. Wa.nan $500 s,s.a
fairly aasikssa wIth tSss ~ - - -
vaFious companies 10 seenre veusElstlen
for their Shafts. This Il ! snoaf tnuor-
tAnt snbiect ard Il il eraalfahIe 10 ira
Inspector thAt hn hes given Is rnneh
pains 20 lss thorough inveassgasion. n
Il satisfactory I'd Learn thas rone 81 the
various companies repogsed % have as-
tsmpsed 10 esads tnoaa eIansee Of ne
las wbiuh provide for sac conaervmsion
Of she lives of sabsrinQ nssn wurkiuo
under eround. 4 However. the main r0ins
for FsioieinR IL ne feposs d the Fels.
tiFely snaIi number Of fatalities through,
aecidsHt. proporsioned - tue num5sr
Of people emplayed. Tkfs an0nnts %
the ipw number Of SIX IN tae csurse OF
twelve monsha, and. OF these, fwo met
their eeaths on the lest day bat enc Of
the outeDiae year. Ia thsfr osaa. though
90 inquest was held, tie inspector 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17

OF all the Indian aoemsa mona BETA,
shew good Judgement and appreciation
Of the merit Of She whitemenss Kktahl
than this Instance. 6peow the familiar
spirit Ana friend Of she Northwestern
SiWash, has for soma time paat beer
practising 90 doctor among the txibe.
down the Sound accomplishing wonder
full good claiming, and correctly TOO
that mueh of the Sickness snaonQ hi
people Is due TO their dirt and fifth, and
prescribing. In every instance, box Of
Western Queen 6avon, and with 4
working wonderful cures.
fe 176 SEATTLE scar Co.
WITHOUT A DOUBT
Medical Lake SAILS possesses areatsl
curative properties than any Othel
known remedy. 10 positively cures
RHxuMArraM. NRURArnTA.
CATAKBE, SKIS DISEASES,
DxsPKPaIA, PnM,
ToorH ACHE, Eru., Fro.
We will refund the money wherever Il
fails TO perform all ID elaims 10 do
Trial packages free. 800 doses for 81
ial6 I'm g. KE1Looa a Co, Agents
ron SALE.
Apair Of heavy draft horses. O. r
9.sa,111a. " 3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17

epeoial-l0 pieces real German al
pure cream linen Table Damask, very
vide, Aus and heavy. IS quality; shs
best goods In the world to scar (no
dreesingl; q drive ct zoo. O. OLKAnY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17

yaRTmERx PACIFIC masKE oRDERa
ne Northern RAeiea Kxpress Com
nanv arr naw prepared 10 tssae money
erlers. pAyahle &c 81 R-ints Ia he URi-
ia states ar Canada, alzo IN Al 10
rrsneleMl cities In EaRiAnd. Ifeiand,
Seotlspd, Fraaee. Norway. DenmAFk,
GNrmsnV. Sweden. HeaiaHd. Bstginn
ard ltaly. Theaa orders wall - eashsd
~ any hank, banker q merchant. cen'
seanentlT are aha uncaa esavSBtens fos
.-.s,,ll ,n-,,sssAMeeR. falls 6
a 81 ss-ieek HaAvs Drsas eik.
fwwxWa CxRAKF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17

VA loa af Large White spreads.
Czxsgxa CEkAMx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17
WAlTER QUlMsY. On REYNOLDS
on RUSSELL,

ENORMERLY or CHICAGO. LEFT
IL Honolulu Oct -. ISL II he ~ his
frsends win give his adarn9A fnf0rm&ktan
Of Walae viii be seut hlm.
JOHN CHMTW00H. IN.
fafs 81 IA SAMSON 81. San krmn@l4gn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17
Four Elegant Prizes

WIN be awarded 10 the best Sustained
character. M ssauss end kandsoMesz cno
tumex ~ . COMMITTEES eppuinted fLoM
thu SPECTATORS. taNos31t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17

TN THE PROBATE COURT or KING
Il Coumsy. Wmnhlagzua TexxifoFF.
In the matter o. the es1mfe e JaBem d.
Henxy. dnosase4
Noiaos II hereby Riven tha4 IN pgzsz-
Mnen og "a order dusy made b. the aheEn
entitled Ccnrf. ! wfli On Saturday. Eeh-
Fnary 2szh, KAS7. - TIE h0ax o. 10 e'ekoek
the kzgnanG hid&ar fer emMh, 81 my Place
q bmslnss em Mil street. u TIE CG1F e.
Sa81eIa u aAiG eaMnfY, Al 81 TIE a2nnk Ia
Er&aae e fha said Jamaa d HsnFy, 60
ceas81. enmMlstinw nf c1EzrR 8 h4enc
pEpsa. nnA Nnch afhoe msz1nzas nn nag -
ceasafHa4 IN anld a4aek
JOHN MHCNMTA
Aansnaatrnanx q d. ssfnfs Il lnmez u.
nsn<ys 1Hasasnd. rs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17

i2S{o. to close the line a7-ineh Heavy
soften Suitipg. regular 35e. quality.
CMRSTxR CLEARY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17

IS yards for 81, Bleaahed Aualin; Is
yards for 81, Canton Flannel; Is yards
TOR 81, Lonsdale; ~ yards far 81, Ex
ira Rleaehed Muslin; 5 Lac0nia, l55Ss.
i04, 2le; 10 { PeQuot Bleached, 56o.;
other widths In proportion
fills ChHsrKn cLRARY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
UNEARTHED BY AN OFFICER.
Follows UP The Clue For Five Months
The Guilty Ones in Jail.

Follows UP The Clue For Five Months
The Guilty Ones in Jail.
On the first of last September S. D. Miller
& Co., of Is Custom House Square, had q
box of things valued at about $115 stolen
from in front of their store, where they had
left it after closing up for the night expecting
an expressman to come for it. The police
were notified of the theft. No trace of the
stolen goods was found until Tuesday night.
Officer James Cook got an inkling of where
the goods were and in consequence Detective
Reilly arrested Elijah Sparks of IA Putnam
street and David w. Hoffman of 139 Frank
lin street. Both work for Peck & Bishop as
teamsters. Part of the stolen goods were
found in Sparks house. The whole lot con-
sists of seven carriage clocks and toilet set in
leather cases used to hang inside of elegantly
equipped vehicles. Sparks placed all of the
blame ON Hoffman. 1t is thought, however,
that Sparks himself is really the guilty one.
1t seems that the two were returning from
the Union depot on that night and Sparks
espjed the box and got Hoffman to put it in
to their wagon. He afterwards took it to
his house and disposed of part of them to
another man. It is known where they are
and they will be recovered probably in few
days. Officer Cook deserves credit in ferret
ing out this case which had been given up
some time ago as hopeless.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
THE STATE DRUGGISTS.
OAeers Elected Yesterday-P Pal

OAeers Elected Yesterday Papers
At q meeting of the Connecticut Pharma-
ceutical association in Meriden yesterday
officers were elected as follows: President,
C. W. Whittlssey, Now Haven; list vice
president, J. o. May, Naugatuck; I'd vice
pres, J. H. Parker, Meriden; sec., F. Will
cox, Waterbury, treas, L. Fl. Goodwin,
Hartford. J. o. May read paper on the adj
visibility of druggists making their own
preparations. G. w. Whittlesey read one on
Progress in Pharmacy" J. Fl. Parker, of
Meriden, also read paper on fluid extracts
of corn silk, accompanied by the exhibits.
T. F. Main gave report of the New Jersey
Pharmaceutical association. T. NJ. Pease re-
ferred to the report of the Massachusetts, as
sociation and Professor Bedford made some
interesting remarks. The six members NOM
mated for the Office of commissioner were q.
A. Rapelye, Stephen Goodrich, S. F. Guern-
sew N. D. Serin, g. w. Lee and J. II. Par
ker. These names will be presented to Gov
ernor Lounsbury, and he will select the
person who will act as commissioner dating
from June 1. Mr.. Serin is the present in
cumbent. recess was taken for dinner
and at o'clock The members listened to an
interesting discourse from Prof. Bedford and
remarks from several others.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

a FIRST GLASS carpet salesnlan-a permanent
"A position to the right party. Only those hav-
ing experience need apply to
BOLTON & NELLY
re 1t Chapel Temple and Center Streets
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

6QIn1L Cn8G the I0CGor OF bdo law requires Cuo
setting apart of one per cent. of the total
debt each year, still that is a requirement
which can be set aside by law in good faith
1t is questionable whether or not the pro-
noters of that law intended that the govern
ment should 60 into the open market and
pay premium of % per cent. for its bonds
in order to comply with that provision.
Mr.. Ingalls-How does it happen (the law
being imperative) as to the annual amount to
be set aside for the sinking fund that that
fund lie now $500, 900, 900 in excess Of the
amount which should be held for that pur
posea
Mr.. Allison That is a question of arithmetic
which the Senator..can solve for himself. The
law requires one per cent. to be set apart an
nually for sinking fund.
Mr.. Ingalls-No more and no lesss
Mr.. Allison-It does not say more and
no less. implicitly it must be ne less. Now
the government has purchased and put in the
sinking fund sum largely in excess of the
amount required by that one per cent. provi-
sion and has done SO for many years.
Mr.. Beck-The Senator from Iowa can an
swer that question by say ing that Congress
passed an additional law authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to purchase bonds
payable with any surplus revenue he had.
That made the excess.
Mr.. Allison That is good answer, al
though the law did not require that excess to
be put in the sinking fund.
Mr.. Platt-I am glad to have listen d to
this soothing exposition of the prospective
revenues and expenditures for the next fiscal
year. l understand from it that if Congress
makes the appropriations that are really
needed, according to the estimates submitted
by the departments, there will not be sur
plus of receipts over and above expenditures
likely to exceed fifty millions at the very
outside. Now if we are not to have for the
next fiscal year surplus exceeding $50, O00,-
900 want to be reckoned as an opponent of
any scheme that will lessen that surplus, and
do not want this Congress to adjourn until
it has provided in some way that sum
equal or nearly equal to $50, 900, 900 shall be
Immediately available to commence system
of coast defenses. I think that Congress will
be negligent of its duty, will be justly and
severely criticised by the people, will have
forgotten the best interests of the country if
it shall adjourn without having made such a
provision. And for one want to be counted
as an opponent of any scheme that will re-
..uce the revenues of this government to a
point where there will not be plenty of money
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

u SITUATION by a competent man in a grocery
"A store, meat market driving: has had long
experience; Can speak German. First c ass ref
erence. Address GROCER
II 3t This Office
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
The Yale Alumni OF Boston.

BosroN, Feb. AT the meeting of the
Yale alumni of this city today w. w.
Grape '52 was elected president, Samuel ].
Elder '73, Samuel J. Darling '64, Professor
E. Y Hincks '66, DR.. FL. Knight '62 and
F. w. Kittridge 65 vice presidents; Marcus
Norton, jr., 'S3, secretary; W. j. Badger S2,
treasurer. An elaborate banquet was held
this evening at which Rev. Wolcott Calkins,
of Newton, presided. He made a speech
full of interesting and humorous remi-
niscences of President Dwight. Gov. Ames
followed and then President Dwight deliver
ed an eloquent address which was vocifer-
eusly applauded. Among the other speakers
were Prof h. P Fisher, D. D., of Yale, Prof
Goodwin of Harvard and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Brockett Rev. Increase NJ Tarbox
read an original poem and letters of regret
were read from Presidents Eliot of Harvard,
Seleye of Amherst, Robinson of Brown and
Carter of Williams, Hon. ChaHncey NJ. Depew
and rthare
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
AND DYSPEPSIA
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has entaie1 more suffering Or
hastened the breaking up of the constitution than
Catarrh. The sense Of smell, of TASTE of sight, of
hearing, the human voice, the mind-one or more,
and sometimes all, yield to lis destructive inlu-
The poison it distributes throughout the sys-
tenn attacks every vital force, and breaks up the
most robust of constitutions. Ignored, because but
little understood by most physicians impotently
assailed by quacks aud charlatans those suffering
from it have little hore to be relieved of it this
side of the grave 1t is time then that the popular
treatment of this terrible disease by remedies
within the reach of all passed into hands at once
compe ent and trustwor by. The new and hither-
to untried method adopted by br. Sanford in the
preparation of his Radical Cure has won the hearty
approval of thousands It's instantaneous af-
fording relief in all head colds, sneeZng, snuling
and INSTRUCTED breathing, and rapidly removes the
most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head
weetening the breath. restoring the sense Of
SMELL taste and hearing, and peutralizing the con
stitutional tendency of the disease towards the
lungs liver aud kidneys.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
of the Radical Cure, box Catarrhal Solvent and
the Improved Inhaler.
POTTER DRJre AND CE5ENIcAI Co RosToy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
A small Riot I'm Limerick,

DUBLIN, Feb. "A large crowd accompa-
MED by numerous bands of music paraded
the streets of Newton Perry or Hospitaltown,
the principal part of the city of Limerick,
to-day to celebrate the acquittal of Carroll.
the chairman of the Kilmallock guardians
who was charged with rioting. The crowd
became demonstrative and the magistrate of
the jurisdiction instructed the police to sup
press the disorder and disperse the process
sion. The attempt to carry out the orders
resulted in general conflict, which, how
the fight woman was seriously wounded by
a blow on the head from truncheon in the
! .nds of a constable, against whona a charge
OF assault was subsequently made.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
WANTED.

WANTED.
"A GERMAN or Swedish girl fer general house
"A work in private family. Call after 2 O'Clock
at 133DWIGHT STREET
ia29tf -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. Mrs. Annie Jerow-
sky, Hungarian twenty seven years old, of
No. 90 Attorney street, is dying at Bellevue
hospital from the effects of vitriol thrown
upon her face by Morris Marks, boarder in
her house, who is under arrest Marks
owed Mrs. Jerowsky large sum for board.
On being asked to pay last night he replied:
81 will settle with you before to MORO W. ~
During the night he entered her room and
poured pint of vitriol over her face. The
flesh is eaten away SO that the woman can
net speak or see
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
How People Are Humbusged,

Housekeepers cannot afford to use impure
salt Most of the salt in the market to-day
contains chloride of magnesium, magnesia,
clay land other insoluble matter which tends
to retard digestion, thereby producing serious
of the stomach. Saline is a pure
salt absolutely free from all adulteration,
under special contract for the
Saline Co. of New Haven, Conn, and put
up in convenient form for household use.
Ask your grocer for Saline and take moth
ing else; only five cents for a large pack
age.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD.
Contracts for FurnishiRg Material 70
the CftF's Use Awarded.

Contracts for FurnfshfRg Material for
the CftE's Use Awarded.
The board of public works held their reg
ular meeting last night when bids
for furnishing the city with stone
castings, basins, ETC., were opened and award
ed. Contractors G. w. Blakeslee & Sons
were awarded the contract for granite cross
ings. E. Tucker was tins lowest bidder for
furnishing granite basins, and was awarded
the contract. McLagon's Foundry company
will furnish the city with sewer castings for
the ensuing year. His price was two cents.
Fl. D. Clark will furnish the city's blue
stone for the year. The West river straight
ening matter was discussed and laid on the
table. The monthly bills were approved, and
the board adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
Musical Literature.

full knowledge of it is essential to the full
ioyment OF music and to a musical education.
Ditson & Co. were the first 10 recognize this want
as witness their excellent bogr4 phes of the great
Tone Masters; and they continue to issue valuable
books of the kind.
Young Peoples History of Music ST.
by J. q. Macy Gust out.) A very readable and
useful history, with about dozen biographies
Ritter's students History of Music.
$25O A condlete sketch of musical history for
the last 2.000 years.
Very interesting books are: The Soprano nov
ell 5; Curiosities of Music. ST., by Eson; Ehlert's
Letters 81 20: Gardeners Music of Nature So; Pol
kos Musical Sketches 81 25; Rheingald Trilogy SO
cents, by Hensel.
Most useful books to learners are; Sieber's Art
of Singing so cents; Davis Voice an Instrument
40 cents; Childs Voice. 81; Fetis Music Explained,
$3.50.
cyclopedia of Music IS; Stainer's Dictionary Of
Musical Terms, 81; For a Manual, read Lowell Ma.
sons Pestalozzian Music Teacher, 81. so.
BIOGRAPHIES Beethoven, $i.5O; Chopin ST. IS;
Handel s.; Mendelssohn 81. so; Rossini. ST so; Won
Weber 2vols., each 81 25; Schumann. SIPS; Let
tiers of Beethoven S1.5O; of Mendessohn, 2 vols
each $3.50; CT Mozart, vols, each SIPS,
Mailed for Retail Price.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

w AN Ell.
FTNEN experienced makers for the spring season
Il Apply at once at
r. BALLERSTEIS 6 cos
f. II and linn .trnI,A
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

WANTED,
"A GOOD COOK and laundresS with good refer
"a ence. Apply at
fltt 232 ORANGE STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

WANTED.
A COMPETENT girl for general Homework
1An a small family. Must come well recon-
feb3 2t+ 221 wHATIEV Avru1,-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
PEACE MAY soon REIGN.
Austin Corbin To Meet The
Strikers.
A Big LOCKOUT AT WORCESTER,
All The Boot Factories Will
Close.
The DEFENSE OF OUR COASTS. |
Urged With Force In The
Senate.
The DEFENSE OF OUR COASTS.
THE BEGINNING OF THE END.

mr.. CorbIR Comes ON to Negotiate
with the Coal Handlers and the
strike Likely to End Soon.
New York, Feb. 2.-The only considera-
BILE accession to the ranks of the strikers to-
day consisted of two hundred freight han
dlers at the st. Johns Park depot of the New
less they get twenty cents an hour as de-
manded the Knights of Labor will order 8
strike all along the road to Albany but they
do not show that they have authority for
such statement. There were some indi-
vidual fights along the docks to-day, but no
serious disturbances. Many of the piers are
deserted. There WAS a meeting of the retail
coal dealers to-day. A resolution of sympa-
thy with the coal companies met with much
opposition and was rejected by a vote of
seventeen to twelve. A resolution of SYM
pathy with the men was then discussed, and
though some angry speeches against the
companies were made. the resolution was
voted down and the meeting adjourned with
out having accomplished anything.
At the Office of Maxwell & Graves, coun-
sci for Mr.. Corbin, it was said by one of the
firm to-day that it was District assembly No.
AZ that had asked Mr.. Corbin to mediate
1t was denied that the strike would end to-
night or that the strikers would go back at
once, because several days will be required
to effect any sort of settlement. No idea of
the terms Mr.. Corbin intends to propose
could be given, although it was said in the
trade that settlement with Mr.. Corbin's
own employees Of the Reading would practi-
cally end the strike. AS Mr.. Corbin has
been discharging men and cutting dowa
wages to the lowest point and is notoriously
hard on the laboring class, the proposition to
make him mediator is looked upon by
soma "a rather ramarlxable
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
He Never woke Up.

WnkEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. AT Duryes
yesterday Mrs. Dale secretly gave her son
Nathaniel laudanum in some beer in order to
put him to sleep while his sister was being
married as he was violently opposed to the
wedding and threatened to shoot the groom.
After the ceremony it was found that Dale
was dead Mrs Dale confessed her act, but
denies having Intentionally given an over
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

The State 6. A. R. encampment opens to-
day in Norwich and continues through to-
morrow. Governor Lounsbury and ex-
Governor Fairchild of Wisconsin, comman-
der-in- chief, and many other prominent
men will be present. The department of
Connecticut embraces about 5000 members.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

Prominent Hartforders have taken steps to
have a new opera house in that city, the cap
ital stock to be not less than $50, 900, with
power to increase it to 100000. It will be
erected on the old Jail lot on the corner of
Pearl and Jewell streets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC JorTINss.

Harry Hall, business manager of the New
York Tribune, and Mrs. Virginia Kicker
were married at Bath, Me-, last night at the
residence of the brides father, wealthy
ship owner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
Thousands For Connecticut.

If the bill favorahly reported in the ma
tional Senate refunding the direct war tax of
500. OOO, 900 levied in 1861, passes Connecticut
will receive as her part s3Os, 900.